| The erstwhile British colonial rulers used the fort to try the freedom fighters after convicting them of treason. |
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| The Court of Criminal Appeal held that the jury acted unreasonably in convicting him of that count. |
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| It's true that DNA serves a useful purpose both in clearing innocent suspects and convicting guilty ones, but mass testing is troublesome. |
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| The prosecution's use of such evidence to stampede a jury into convicting him of multiple felonies flies in the face of the First Amendment. |
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| Perhaps most distressingly of all, there has been little progress in assisting rape survivors, let alone convicting those responsible. |
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| We refer to the rules which oblige a trial judge to warn the jury of the danger of convicting upon the uncorroborated evidence of an accomplice. |
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| I must warn you of the special need for caution before convicting a defendant in reliance on identification evidence. |
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| First, he criticised judges for not convicting criminals often enough when prosecutors bring cases before them. |
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| The rest of us are aware how low the chances are of actually arresting and convicting anyone for an offence in the first place. |
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| But the jury rejected his account, convicting him of murder by a majority verdict. |
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| There is special need for caution when considering evidence of identification and convicting a defendant in reliance on it. |
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| No evidence was called on their behalf, and when convicting the jury added this rider. |
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| The author concludes that his confession was taken into account by the two courts when deciding his case and convicting him. |
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| She became renowned for her court testimony, and her meticulous work was as useful in convicting the guilty as exonerating the innocent. |
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| Despite mounds of evidence, convicting them will be agonisingly complicated. |
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| It applies to all convictions transmitted to the national criminal record, in accordance with the law of the convicting Member State. |
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| This type of injustice is just as serious as convicting an innocent person. |
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| Her most recent trial ended last week with the jury split 8 to 4 in favor of convicting her of second-degree murder after six days of deliberations. |
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| I think a jury would have a much more difficult time in convicting him. |
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| To name culprits who had not defended themselves and were not obliged to do so would have been the moral equivalent to convicting someone without due process. |
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| At his trial, a jury spent 24 days considering a verdict before convicting him of conning thousands of Britons, many of them elderly, out of their savings. |
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| It serves as the silent but credible witness, convicting the guilty while protecting and exonerating the innocent. |
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| Upon conclusion of the proceedings, the Trial Chamber issues its decision, acquitting or convicting the accused. |
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| High-profile arrests are one thing: actually convicting a wrongdoer in a timely and transparent fashion quite another. |
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| The question is also different from the general question of the execution of a conviction in a Member State other than the convicting State. |
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| In the letter, Traficant rails against the U.S. Department of Justice, which put him in prison until 2009 after successfully convicting him on bribery and corruption charges. |
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| Even so, at least one juror apparently balked at convicting a man for violating wildlife protection laws by protecting wildlife. |
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| If the government succeeds in convicting Manning under this Act, an appeal raising First Amendment issues is almost guaranteed. |
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| Even the judiciary adds to the woe by convicting the women for soliciting. |
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| These affidavits are useful in convicting and putting people in jail. |
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| The first jury to hear the case deadlocked 7-5 last July 29 in favor of convicting Morse. |
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| A district court in the Belarussian capital Minsk handed out the sentence to Andrei Sannikov after convicting him on charges of staging riots following December's presidential election. |
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| It supplements them with specific rules applying where the Member State of the person's nationality forward conviction information transmitted to it by the convicting Member State. |
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| There are doubts that the use of this technology as a deterrent and a means of increasing the chances of convicting offenders after the fact actually lowers crime rates. |
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| Despite this, convicting even the most flagrant criminals could be extremely difficult. |
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| To guard against the possibility of convicting an innocent person, the Crown must also convince the jury that the accused is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. |
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| This permits to point out the interest of consensus conferences where arguments are less mathematical than the EBM process but rather leaves the place to convicting opinions. |
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| The privilege against self-incrimination guarantees that men and women cannot lawfully be required to answer questions that will aid in convicting them for a crime. |
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| Convicting doctors of manslaughter may satisfy a desire for retribution, but deters careful consideration of the ways of preventing tragedies from recurring. |
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